d( ( range of data ) / BinWidth )
If BinCount is = 10, then let the bin midpoints run from the data min to
the data max in increments of BinWidth.
Otherwise, use the "nice numbers" algorithm.
Hope this helps.
Andy Haines
Minitab, Inc.
At 11:01 PM 1/4/01 -0500, you wrote:
To determine t
this to whatever YOU want ... with subcommands
At 11:01 PM 1/4/01 -0500, Jineshwar Singh wrote:
To determine the number of classes
for a histogram, Excel uses square root
of the number of observations. Is it also true for the number of
observations greater than 200, say, for 2000?. Does the MINITAB use
To determine the number of classes for a histogram, Excel uses square root
of the number of observations. Is it also true for the number of
observations greater than 200, say, for 2000?. Does the MINITAB use the same
for determining the number of classes for a histogram?
Any help would
